Basically, we're shading with various tones, brighter than the last. Next, I go ahead and take a brighter color than the last, and highlight the areas which has the strongest source of light. Unlike snakes, having evened patterned scales, a dragon has a larger body mass, so scales will be randomized in size and patterns. Because we're painting a dragon, they will have scales ranging in various sizes, like dinosaurs. Next, using a semi-bright color, I go ahead and add scales throughout the drawing in a subtle pattern. As you can tell, the light source is aimed from the upper side. Secondly, I go ahead and add a simple, light wash on areas which light will hit the dragon. I also make my lines lighter and empty because the painting will fill in most of the subject. First, I color my background a dark grey, which already presets my shadows, making it easier to paint highlights. Through the next three steps, I'll show you how I panted the individual details. Please note that I am use 'Adobe Photoshop CS3' to digitally paint my drawing. I've recorded my basic progression within the overall painted piece. Also, be sure to view the tip steps below that will aid those of you that color digitally. I hope you enjoyed this tutorial on drawing another dragon. Color in the drawing using the tools of your choice. Once you are satisfied with your sketch, you can begin cleaning up your work to prepare this dragon for color. Sketch out the curved shape of the neck, then begin adding the last bits of detailing. There is also a smaller horn on the cheek or side of the dragon's face. Notice how there is three very thick horns attached to the top in a crowning design. Lastly for this drawing step, draw in the rest of the dragon's head. Once the teeth is drawn in, you will also need to sketch out the membrane tissue that is stretched as the dragon has his mouth roaring. You will now begin drawing the rest of the dragons teeth for both the upper and lower parts of the gum line and or jaw. Sketch in the long, thick slithering tongue, then add the sharp teeth on the left side of the jaw or gum line.
If you notice, the jaw and or structure of the whole shape sort of reminds you of a dinosaur. It's now time to draw out the entire jaw structure for your new dragon creation. Make some definition lining around the edge of the muzzle too. Make the detailed lining under the eye which is also the cheek.
Next up, draw the shape of the dragon's eye and be sure that the upper lid is nice and bold as well as defined and realistic. The ends of the brow also have some spiked tips. Notice how it is arched high, and well defined once you add the inner lid of the eye under the brow like you see here. You will now begin sketching out the brow of your dragon. Switch it up and reference as much as possible! STEP 4. The third style is for a more wild, reptilian feature that will definitely create an evil look. The second style are for dragons with age. The first style is the typical teeth style. A dragon with rounded features will seem soft and neutral. Just keep in mind, dragons with an abundance of angular features will always look violent and vicious. I like to range the mouths and teeth for my creations because it adds contrast to the overall creature. There's many types of snouts to customize your dragon in. Add a small horn on the snout like so, as well as some pointed frills on top of the head. Starting from the head shape you just drew in step one, you will begin sketching out the snout of the dragon, all the way up to the forehead and back jaw line up near where the temple is going to be. Let us begin with a circle which is going to be used for our head guide.
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